davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

been foully dealt with, while
tie whites assert that it is not so and cite
circumstances 10 prove that the negro
had fed from the county to escape pun
ishment for COW stealing, for which he
was under Indictment and out on bond
The negro was last seen riding a mule.
The next day the mule was found at Sar-
gents pasture, stripped of saddle and
bride, while one Of Sargent's best horses
Was rnnp
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
Ladies' Your assept,.,,

Is called to the lergsA stock oe d.
[ , ia the Gig. Come s N G coa
vince. yourselves. "ha con-
RANDALL & Ca4ArBKss On
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
For Meyor Of RsIti,nn-a

R4LTIMoRH, MD. Sept. 2S.-Gans,,
Ferdinand G. Lstro5e was TO-DAY nnoni
mcasly nominated as the Dana,crst an
dsaate for mayor. can
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

The artificial fruits to -
trimming winter bali cos ,ones . s.o ,d lof
instead OF being as hare a. 40 rr are SOFT,
candy, s. 90 much rock
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

Lz'ii>s Keep IN AI,zd
of underwear ia tas sitr IL -o rted stock
Chambers Co, Randall 6
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
SETTLING IN issue.
Tennessee to Vote on a Prohibition
Amendmentto erConstitution To-
Day--Both Sides Hopeful.
New Jerk Democrats Demand IN An
nuaI Reduction in she Present Tax
alton OF 800, 100000.
Chsuncey II. Dspew Says 1t is ali Fu6se
AboUt ais Being Nominated Tor tho
Presidency Of tho United states,
what rsnncsaee votss On.

NAsHTI-r%, TENN, Sept. %. 49, The
election in Tennessee TO -mCrroW is on this
question: To add 20 section Is, article
II Of the constitution the folIcwing
No person shall manufacture for sale or
sell or keep to- sale as Z beverage any
intoxicating liquors whatever, including
vine, sic or beer. TIE general assembly
shall prescribe regulations for the en-
forcement OF the prohibition amendment
if carried, and shall thereby provide suit
able penalties for violation OF its proYis-
ions.
The canvass has beer warm and the
feeling is intense. but the campaign hss
not been characterized y the bitterness
and Obtusiveness of the Texas campaign.
No party lines are drawn ss the leaders
IN the two Parties are divided, probably
more Republicans thar Democrats favor
ing the amendment. TIE Democratic
leaders ~ 3 rule have ret taken sides. a
new fasture in the Tennessee election will
be the presence OF women at oil the
polling places with cC*ee anG sand
@icheS. What the result VIII be is g
matter Of uncertainty, as both sides
clalm il. The indications are that the
day will be pleasant and the vote large.
In the cities there is lively time pre-
psEing for tomorrow.
IN he MEMPHIS DISTRICT.
MEMruIg, TENN, Sept. 2S.-During
the past week the pro1iOitionists have
F., developed grest activity = this grand di-
vision Of the state, and large meetings
have been held in nearly ali the counties
| by both parties. Memphis and Shelby
county VII probably give a majority
| ngaiust tle amendment o. about eco
Every precaution has been taken Dy tn
prohibitio1ists to prevent repeating a
the polls. From the best Information i
| is e6timsIed that the amendment VIII bt
defeated y 600.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

The bess $3.50 shoss sor I,d,as
Gold Boo. iS0iss i Il
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
The SEAT OFIWAR.

Captsin Reichsrdt assembled Iris COM
p!ny as soon as he received Governor
Ross message, but owing TO the fact that
there is only one engine in use on the
Columbia tap, and tnst ran of the
rack this afternoon one mile this side
Of Columbia, the company WILL not leave
until O'Clock to morrow morning Cap
tain Reichardt received s. telegram this
1fteruoon from Deputy Sheriff Duff OF
Brsz0ria, saving that collision had oc-
CURED on Csney creek between the blacks
aud whites, resulting in several being
! wounded
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
INTELLIGENT iDIscussIoN OF ALI
CURRENT TOPICS.

TRE WEEKLY GAZETTE will be made .
igL. and complete newspaper for al who
4sTe not time or inclination to pore over
the pages of a daily, and the constant ain
and resolve will be to add every new
feature that increases the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Snecial 10 me Nia1atte

COLUMBIA. TEX, Sept. 26.-For 8
week or more rumors hsve been reported
f negro uprising in Metagorda county.
Friday night brought confirmation OF
the rumor. After several days spent in
futile endeaver to quell the dis
1urbsnce and restore peece and order to
the community, Mr.. Wadsworth, sheriff
Of Matagorda county, appesled to the
sheriff and citizens of Brazoria county for
aid Saturday. morning g posse of fifty
| or sixty men, headed by the sheriff, went
from this county to their assistance.
Upon their arrival in Matagorda
and reporting to the sheriff, not
negro could be seen and
everything was apparently resting in
IT'S ACCUSTOMED QUIET
aud had assumed its usual condition.
With these indications Captain Wads-
worth discharged the posse, stating that
thew were not needed. They then turned
hnmeward, arriving in BraZoris
last night. About 10 O'Clock
t1ey halted to rest their weary
horses. Hardly had they disnounted ere
q courier rode up in haste, bearing s
message from Wadsworth asking theil
return and ststIng that instead OF lsW and
order being restored, as he thought, RIO,
reigned with only change q
place from which to base opera
tions, and that the negroes were
hooking from the north, south, cas-
aud west from BrsZ oria snd Wharton
counties SIS well as Mstagorda, as sids t
the Insurgents, and that ne
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

Chronic nasal eatarrh positively cured
by Dr.. Sage's Rsnedy.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
MUST HAVE HELP

It seems the negroes being advised OF
the assistance coming from Brszorla
county quietly abandoned their posi-.
ton and while awaiting recruits assumed
another position fifteen or twenty miles
away at place called Liveosk. The
courier also bore oispa"ch sor Governor
Ross, asking that he send troops 10
ouelI the riot at once, that the people
were unable to cope with!it. Il is safe to
saw that the negroes of Brazoria snd
Matagords outnumber the whites
as five TO ore, aud while Brazoris county
will do all in her power to assist Mats
gorda, we cannot
IN SELF-DEFENsE
turn out our full force to assist them IS
the uprising is liable to become general
at any minute. TIE trouble arose from
the disappearance of negro constable
! the negroes claiming that he as0
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
Value Or TIE PUBLICATION

70 the reader.
The desire is TO put TIE GAZETTE IL
he hands OF $4,000 men during the nexi
Twelve months, and to the accomplish
bent Ct this purpose the price Will ps
lespened and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23

resistance to English legislation for the island.
There is no country in the world so con-
sentative as England in its habits Of political
life and thought, and this sudden and I'M
ooked-for exhibition of moderation on the
part Of the Irish leader, who has been re-
viled for decade as the arch-enemy Of the
United Kingdom, cannot fail to make favor
lble impression upon the CONSTITUENCIES. He
is powerfully influencing English opinion to-
day by proving himself to be much more
than an agitator-even sta esman with con-
servative instincts and prog essive tendon
cies, endowed with the power Of discerning
political forces. NJ. Parnell's conservatism
is indeed the stronghold and defence Of those
who believe that Home Rue will prove OF
permanent benefit to the island when once
it has been granted. When separate Legis-
latrme is org 'nized the most dangerous crisis
in Ireland's fortunes will have to be faced.
A party that has proved formidable in OPP
position at Westminster will have to change
it's character. Constructive legislation will
be required organizing power must be ex-
crted and STAPLE government commanding
popular confidence will have to be formed.
Mr.. Parnell's conservatism equips him for
this arduous undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
A RECKLESS GOVERNOR.

The Albany organ Of Governor Hill fur
nishes the interesting politicO-agrioultural
information that he is going to visit nine
county fairs this season. This Is surprising
piece of news. 1t was generally expected
that the Governor would steer clear of the
farmers In 1887. Last winter he showed
them how little he cared for their interests
by deliberately sacrificing them to the rum
power. When he went among the grangers
a year ago he gave them to understand that
he was their devoted friend-that he SYM
pathized with them in all their efforts look
ing to such a readjustment Of the tax policy
of the State as would Tighten their burdens.
And then he turned around and vetoed the
yedder bill, which had only to become a
law to relieve the taxpayers OF the State TO
the extent of over three and quarter million
dollars Is Hill, In face of his record on
The vedder bill, going to nine county fairs
or to any county fairs this season? 1t is
most improbable. We submit to 1.-The AL
bany Times that IL must be mistaken.
The Governor has been reported of late
as inspecting n baseball mitch at the Polo
Grounds, as listening to what the wild waves
we're saying at Coney Island and Long
Beach, as sailing in yacht over the bosom
of the matchless Bay Of New-York. as
minglng with the soldiers at the State Camp.
But none of these recreaiions are in the nat
ure of q county fair. Can it be possible
that, not contenting himself with baseball,
the scashore yachting and soldering. tho
Governor will be reckless enough to attend
the county fairs, nine of them? Well, a
politician with boom sometimes takes great
chances At all events. Mr.. IL II ought not
to go TO nine. Any whist-player OF the old
school will tell him that honors don't count
at nine. 1t is scarcely worth while, however,
to pursue the subject fu her, snce for the
weighty reason mentioned it is more than
likely that "The Times's7 report will turn
out to be without foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23

admit that the Volunteer has done remark
ably well so far. That she is an improve
ment upon the Mayfower. as the Mayfiower
was an improvement on the Puritan, Is prob
able. No serious defects have been shown,
and good degree of spcei has been devel-
oped. OF course, no adequate test OF her
qualities has been made as yet. but the re-
suit of the first ex imcns is satisfactory
and furnishes ground for the hope that she
nav be able to beat the Scotch boat. 1t Is
,tated that unless the Volunteer can go over
the Ncw-York Yacht Clubs course twenty
minutes quicker than the Mayaower the
Thistlo's hackers are confident of carrying
off the cup. The competition Of the Folun-
teer with other frst-class sloops will be
necessary to determine her relative speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
MR. pARNELDS CONsERVA TISM.

Mr.. Parnell has given new proof OF his
conservatism this week. His speech at the
Liberal dinner was addressed 30 the English
constituencies, and was adroity calculated
to reconcile them to coming changes In Ire
and. His victory in the island was won
long ago. Three of the four Provinces arc
united as one man in favor Of Home Rule.
and even in Ulster he has a majority of the
representatives. His present battle-ground
is England, where his Liberal allies already
muster formidable mnority and in order
to advance the Interests Of the Home Rule
cause in that quarter he avoids violent lam
guage, discusses the Irish question with
,tudied moderation, and accepts with con-
ummate tact the concessions wrung from the
Conservative Government by LIBERAL successes
in the bye-electons. He dcprccates in the
strongest rms appeals to violence or the
renewal of outragcs in the island. lie
breaches a political gospel of self-control and
paticnce. He tells Irishmcn to lake all that
Is good in the new Land bill-and there is
much-and to do nothing to imlcril the har-
monious relations of the two sections Of the
Home Rule party. In the Commons he goes
It'll further, heartily welcoming the amended
bill as a genuine relief measure for the ten
ants, and volunteering to hasten its passage
if certain notifications can be effected. so
conciliatoryis his speech that even the acrid
Mr.. Goschon compliments him for his modera-
tion, and Parliament is preparing to rise be-
fore many weeks in a most amicabe and
sontented frame of mind.
This is evidence of Mr.. Parnell's states
manship. Honored by the Liberals with a
complimentary banquet, and receiving hearty
tributes from Ministers for his conciliatory
speeches, he appeals more strongly to the
English constituencies for justice to Ireland
han he has ever done by percvcring in OBJ.
struction tactics or by offering an obstinate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
Bureau and stop talking about the plumbers
md incapacity of Republican Administrations.
COSTUME and CoxFoRE

Men are often prone to grid at the subserviencc
of women to fashion, but when the question is OF
the relations between costume and comfort in hot
weather. 1t can hardly be denied that the women
have the best Of the position. When summer
comes they put on the lightest softest, ARREST Of
fabrics, and when the mercury is in the nineties
they succeed In looking and keeping cool. They
do not harness themselves in stifiy starched cui-
rasses nor encircle their throats with linen ram
parts. nor button themselves up in heavy cloth
garments, nor put upon their heads ponderous
cylinders Of grotesque form and patent uncomfort-
ablcness The average man only abandons his
conventional dress when he goes into the country
or to the seaside. There. it is generally true he
sacrifices all the solid comforts Of home, of which
perhaps the greatest consists In having plenty Of
room to move about in. But in exchange for that
surrender he permits himself to solace his body
with sensible, loose and comfortable clothing |;
he puts on flannel shirt: he discards the tight
hot boots Of the city for canvas shoes or some
thing equally light; he dons the cose-atting coat
and waistcoat the dreadful hard. stiff collar. the
"boiled shirt Of alleged civilization. He does
all this. too. without losing caste.
Now What is it but the tamest subservience to
fashion that prevents the peoDle who have to
spend summer in the city from adapting their
costume to the season? Is the light, airy, com
Portable dress assumed in the country any less
adapted to town? II so. why? The Oriental
races who have had to find out for themselves how
best to bear torrid temperature, ages ago adopted
costumes from which everything tight, stiff and
heavy is excluded Loose garments Of soft light
open-meshed material constitute their principal
dress. The turban. as all know who have tried
1t, is infinitely cooler and hygienically safer than
any kind Of hot-weather headeear worn by West
ern peoples. Probably the latter would never
adopt the flowing Oriental robes. which certainly
are not well designed for the violent physical ex-
ertions required for the catching Of ferries and
trains. But why should not the central 1dea
the Punishment Of oil stiff, hard. close-tting gar
ments, be utilized? 1t is what everybody tries
to do in the country Why should not some In
trcpid band Of pioneers undertake to introduce the
sensible custom in the cities? No doubt conserva-
tism is strong and hard to overcome, but consider
the misery inflicted upon scores Of thousands OF
men by the unsuitableness Of their urban summer
dress Surely there is as much occasion for dress
reform movement In behalf Of men as for women
IL men would only acknowledge the truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
A WISE NAN.


A Boston capitalist who Ia leading mcicnsns a
we'll as Q large owner VI real estate, - -
for the interest he takes In young In clerice
tions. Once q frightened bank cashtcr waitee 49,
him to say that, BY tho mistake u one OF .ng
marked 8protested." A Mr.. Millions mlSns.
heard . rumor that his check had been ~ ~
the cashier fastened to explain and ssid tn3 ~ nS
take. 80 .ss~a MA
Millions- . a s~s,Aastof
box ,s.u.~.. A. -
tutsd back In his odlos chair, and Attef -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23

the support Of the Tartar Nicholas of Mngreia.
This may be good practice for intriguing Queens
and Processes, and may afford diversion to the
serious diplomats of Europe, but 1t Is death to
the Bulgarians.
The proposition of the company which is build
ing an electric railway down town that 1t shall
erect a building for its plant in Burling slip Is
decidedly cool even In this hot July. To even
things up with the city, it proposes to let the
Fire Department occupy part Of its structure
The city authorities do not want to enter into
such partnership. Burling slip is roomy
street, it is true. but that is not good reason
for surrendering a part Of 1t.
We have 1t direct from President Clevelands Lips
that In all cases where the ability and character OK
men are equal, he would give the preference to the
veteran soldier.-tThe Whitehall Times.
Will Tho Tines please inform us whether
it has it directly from President Cleveland's lips
that he thought he was giving "the preference
to the veteran soldier" when he issued that
rebel flag orderp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23

AsBURr PARK, N. j., July % tSpeeiaD-The fourth
day of the School Of Pedagogy we'll taken mp With
and lectures. Professor Apgsr In the natural
history department. treated Of insect fs One OF the
lady lecturers discussed physical culture and illustrated
her address with gymnaso exercises Professor Cooley
showed to large and enh astic class many ingenou
ways by which the primary teacher x the forms
letters In the mind OF the child. The laying OF snoe
pegs the Of co0red worsteds with needle aud per
forsed paper the letter stencil and the tracing In po
ters clay were some Of the many means employed g
enable the child to get true conception Of tho form
the letters novel device was the sand tray whers
the child sketches the forms In sand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
WESTERN INVITATIONS FOR THE PRESIDENT


ST. LOUIS July % tSpeeiaD.-The people In this city
who have been booming the Cleveland invitation bush
ess are feeling "sck" tonight 1t seems that Kansas
City has bsen quietly "scoopng them The city on the
Kaw River has constructed gorgeous invitation sigusd
by 81 900 citizens bound In seaskn, satin and silver
and started its delegation tonight for Washington Is
will put the Kansas City crowd In Washington twelve
hours ahead of Louis The latter had made prepare
tions to get nrs and they are disguised at the
action Of Kansas City In stepping In and trying TO reap
the first fruit tho Cleveland BOOM Eighty persons 80
from Kansas City aud $50 from st. Louia
MINNEAPoLIs July 22-rhs Chamber Of Commerce AZ
q meeting to-day appointed o committee TO meet VITA
other committees extend Invitation 10 Presidents
Cleveland to visit Minneapolis on his proposed Nortr
western trip. The committee consists Of W. u. WAr
burn chairman J. Mar shall, George IL Christian, VIII
lam Patti aud +. Zeidlor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
Ngw.yERsEY DENTAL SOCIETY.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., July 22-Ths was the last day OF
the seventeenth annual session of the New-JersT
State Dental Society at the Goldman House. clinic
on crown work was given by Dr.. H. A. Parr, OF New
York. Dr. J. Gardiner Money, Of New York, gave
clinical lecture on the instruments used In inserting
romov able false teeth on metal bridges. The officers
Brown, Of Elizabeth; vice-presldent DIR. II. A. Hull
OF Now-Rrunswick, secretary, Or. Charles A. Meeker
beth This evening Colonel s. " Woodruff, tho
proprietor of the hotel. rendered dancing reception
to tho members OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
Netu9lork DAILY Gribm're
POUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY lilly o. 1887
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN effect of the amended Land
bill; Coercion conference called in Dublin. 80
News from the Stanley expedition. - Prepara-
lions for the Thistls's transatlantic voyage. -
Armed bands overrunning Bulgaria. - Lord
Salisbury and the bounty system. - Where the
Broadway exies are staying. - Canadian
Knights of Labor vote to secede from the Ameri-
can body.
DOMESTIC.-The Volunteer sailing from Marble
head to Nahant. - Successful strikers in Read
ing, Penn. - Adjournment of District
Assembly No. 80 at Fall River. Mass.
- Beginning of the Doodle trials in
Chicago. - Testimony in the election
conspiracy cases in Indianapolis. - Interview
with the arrested murderer, Lyons in Pttsburg.
- The School Of Pedagogy at Asbury Park.
e. No negro companies to be admitted IN the
Chicago International Encampment
CITY AND SUBURBAN-A new suit against ex-
Judge Hilton and the Stewart will begun. 80
Dixon. the ice-cream man, and j. p. Ryan killed
by lightning while fishing - Indianapolis
beaten by New-York Brooklyn by Louisville.
o tie between St. Louis and the Nets.
g. Cregan appealed to his friends
and threatened all who oppose him. - Sharp's
case adjourned till next week. - Referee Cole
made report on the Cutting case. - An ad-
verse decision to Stokes in the Bankers and Mer-
chants Telegraph suit. - Gold value of the
legal-tender silver dollar (412l2 grains)-44 716d
per ounce-73. 81 cents. - Stocks opened lower,
but made sharp advances and later were dull at
declining figures closing steady.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Cloudy
weather with chances of rain. followed by fair or
clear and cooler weather. Temperature yester-
day: Highest. $50; lowest. 74o; average. 1852.